The initiator of the civil campaign "Office work
in Belarusian" Ihar Sluchak (in the photo) received an answer from the
Supreme Court of Belarus, signed by the first deputy head, Aliaksandr Fedartsou
(the officer who had issued the death verdicts to Dzmitry Kanavalau and
Uladzislau Kavaliou).

Bear in mind that the activist had been found guilty of "disorderly
conduct" and sentenced to 3 days of arrest back in August 2012, on
application of Homel resident Siarhei Zamai, who had been repeatedly drawn to
administrative account, was registered at the police inspectors on cases of under-aged
persons and, according to his own words, consumed alcohol in "sufficient
amounts". The man stated that Mr. Sluchak had pushed him and sworn dirtily
at him. Ignoring the personality of the plaintiff, the court took his side.
Sluchak's appeal to the regional court gave no results.

After this the activist applied to the Supreme Court. In the meantime he also
tried to find out why plumber Zamai wasn't at his work during the working
hours. He asked his boss, who stated that Zamai had been at work at the
specified time, which means that the police report about the incident was
false.

Mr. Sluchak wrote it all in his address to the Supreme Court, but still
received the same answer.

"Returning to the case in which I was found guilty of pushing and
insulting a stranger, I can say that about a week ago I was assaulted and
robbed by two strangers not far from the place where I had allegedly violated
the law to the court's mind. As usual, there were no police officers nearby.
But the allegedly insulted plumber Zamai managed to find a bus with riot
policemen who detained me, in 30 seconds. And these are not the most absurd
circumstances of the case," commented Ihar Sluchak.